1. Structural damage to facial bones (poorly healed microfractures):
Bonesmashing seeks to microfracture bones such as the maxilla or cheekbones in the hope that they will regenerate stronger or more prominent. However, in the absence of clinical control, this can lead to asymmetrical bone remodeling, pseudoarthrosis, or simply subtle unwanted deformities. Trauma-induced osteogenesis is not predictable.
2. Peripheral neuropathy and sensory nerve damage:
Facial areas such as the zygomatic arch or jaw contain nerve branches (such as the infraorbital nerve). Repeated mechanical impact can lead to chronic paresthesia, neuralgia, or partial loss of sensation.
3. Chronic inflammatory activation/fibrosis:
The body responds to trauma with inflammatory cascades. Persistent stimulation can induce subcutaneous fibrosis, tissue stiffness, or even localized lipodystrophy (abnormal redistribution of facial fat).
4. Placebo effect + facial dysmorphia:
Much of bonesmashing is driven by a dysfunctional interpretation of physical self-improvement, in many cases linked to symptoms of body dysmorphic disorder (BDD). Perceived results are often subjective, with a high degree of confirmation bias.
5. Interference with facial symmetry and harmony:
Even if some type of “bone modification” occurs;(if there is magic), there is no guarantee that it will be aesthetically favorable. Facial harmony is the result of precise proportions, and altering a structure in isolation can upset the overall aesthetic perception (according to neoclassical canons and facial golden ratio measurements).
6. Lack of clinical evidence:
Like there are no peer-reviewed studies that endorse bonesmashing as a safe or effective method of facial aesthetic improvement. Its practice is based on anecdotes from forums and biohacking pseudoscience.
7. Risk of chronic trauma:
Repeated impacts on bone can alter bone mineral density (localized osteopenia due to bone fatigue), which could paradoxically weaken the facial structure instead of strengthening it, yeah it can be worse bro.
Bonesmashing seeks to microfracture bones such as the maxilla or cheekbones in the hope that they will regenerate stronger or more prominent. However, in the absence of clinical control, this can lead to asymmetrical bone remodeling, pseudoarthrosis, or simply subtle unwanted deformities. Trauma-induced osteogenesis is not predictable.
2. Peripheral neuropathy and sensory nerve damage:
Facial areas such as the zygomatic arch or jaw contain nerve branches (such as the infraorbital nerve). Repeated mechanical impact can lead to chronic paresthesia, neuralgia, or partial loss of sensation.
3. Chronic inflammatory activation/fibrosis:
The body responds to trauma with inflammatory cascades. Persistent stimulation can induce subcutaneous fibrosis, tissue stiffness, or even localized lipodystrophy (abnormal redistribution of facial fat).
4. Placebo effect + facial dysmorphia:
Much of bonesmashing is driven by a dysfunctional interpretation of physical self-improvement, in many cases linked to symptoms of body dysmorphic disorder (BDD). Perceived results are often subjective, with a high degree of confirmation bias.
5. Interference with facial symmetry and harmony:
Even if some type of “bone modification” occurs;(if there is magic), there is no guarantee that it will be aesthetically favorable. Facial harmony is the result of precise proportions, and altering a structure in isolation can upset the overall aesthetic perception (according to neoclassical canons and facial golden ratio measurements).
6. Lack of clinical evidence:
Like there are no peer-reviewed studies that endorse bonesmashing as a safe or effective method of facial aesthetic improvement. Its practice is based on anecdotes from forums and biohacking pseudoscience.
7. Risk of chronic trauma:
Repeated impacts on bone can alter bone mineral density (localized osteopenia due to bone fatigue), which could paradoxically weaken the facial structure instead of strengthening it, yeah it can be worse bro.
